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LM4782TA/NOPB Datasheet(PDF) 21 Page - Texas Instruments |
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LM4782TA/NOPB Datasheet(HTML) 21 Page - Texas Instruments |
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21 / 33 page ![]() LM4782, LM4782TABD www.ti.com SNAS231B – FEBRUARY 2004 – REVISED MARCH 2013 CLICKS AND POPS In the typical application of the LM4782 as a split-supply audio power amplifier, the IC exhibits excellent “click” and “pop” performance when utilizing the mute and standby modes. In addition, the device employs Under- Voltage Protection, which eliminates unwanted power-up and power-down transients. The basis for these functions are a stable and constant half-supply potential. In a split-supply application, ground is the stable half- supply potential. But in a single-supply application, the half-supply needs to charge up at the same rate as the supply rail, VCC. This makes the task of attaining a clickless and popless turn-on more challenging. Any uneven charging of the amplifier inputs will result in output clicks and pops due to the differential input topology of the LM4782. To achieve a transient free power-up and power-down, the voltage seen at the input terminals should be ideally the same. Such a signal will be common-mode in nature, and will be rejected by the LM4782. In Figure 5, the resistor RINP serves to keep the inputs at the same potential by limiting the voltage difference possible between the two nodes. This should significantly reduce any type of turn-on pop, due to an uneven charging of the amplifier inputs. This charging is based on a specific application loading and thus, the system designer may need to adjust these values for optimal performance. As shown in Figure 5, the resistors labeled RBI help bias up the LM4782 off the half-supply node at the emitter of the 2N3904. But due to the input and output coupling capacitors in the circuit, along with the negative feedback, there are two different values of RBI, namely 10kΩ and 200kΩ. These resistors bring up the inputs at the same rate resulting in a popless turn-on. Adjusting these resistors values slightly may reduce pops resulting from power supplies that ramp extremely quick or exhibit overshoot during system turn-on. PROPER SELECTION OF EXTERNAL COMPONENTS Proper selection of external components is required to meet the design targets of an application. The choice of external component values that will affect gain and low frequency response are discussed below. The gain of each amplifier is set by resistors Rf and Ri for the non-inverting configuration shown in Figure 1. The gain is found by Equation 5 below: AV = 1 + Rf / Ri (V/V) (5) For best noise performance, lower values of resistors are used. A value of 1k Ω is commonly used for Ri and then setting the value of Rf for the desired gain. For the LM4782 the gain should be set no lower than 10V/V and no higher than 50V/V. Gain settings below 10V/V may experience instability and using the LM4782 for gains higher than 50V/V will see an increase in noise and THD. The combination of Ri with Ci (see Figure 1) creates a high pass filter. The low frequency response is determined by these two components. The -3dB point can be found from Equation 6 shown below: fi = 1 / (2πRiCi) (Hz) (6) If an input coupling capacitor is used to block DC from the inputs as shown in Figure 6, there will be another high pass filter created with the combination of CIN and RIN. When using a input coupling capacitor RIN is needed to set the DC bias point on the amplifier's input terminal. The resulting -3dB frequency response due to the combination of CIN and RIN can be found from Equation 7 shown below: fIN = 1 / (2πRINCIN) (Hz) (7) With large values of RIN oscillations may be observed on the outputs when the inputs are left floating. Decreasing the value of RIN or not letting the inputs float will remove the oscillations. If the value of RIN is decreased then the value of CIN will need to increase in order to maintain the same -3dB frequency response. HIGH PERFORMANCE CONSIDERATIONS Using low cost electrolytic capacitors in the signal path such as CIN and Ci (see Figure 1, Figure 3, Figure 4, Figure 5, and Figure 6) will result in very good performance. However, electrolytic capacitors are less linear than other premium capacitors. Higher THD+N performance may be obtained by using high quality polypropylene capacitors in the signal path. A more cost effective solution may be the use of smaller value premium capacitors in parallel with the larger electrolytic capacitors. This will maintain signal quality in the upper audio band where any degradation is most noticeable while also coupling in the signals in the lower audio band for good bass response. Copyright © 2004–2013, Texas Instruments Incorporated Submit Documentation Feedback 21 Product Folder Links: LM4782 LM4782TABD |
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